YYZ isn't on to anything but misinterpretation about how the law works. Simply put, you violate a section of the criminal code, you commit a crime. No victim necessary for validity.
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YYZ isn't on to anything but misinterpretation about how the law works. Simply put, you violate a section of the criminal code, you commit a crime. No victim necessary for validity.
^^^^ I guess this would be the same as speeding. There is no victim, yet a crime has been committed. I understand the justification for a victim. It seems to me this is the way the law should work.
Well put it this way, it's a criminal offence to disturb oyster beds or communicate in public for the purposes of prostitution. The regulation of behaviour does not require a victim, why would it, or should it? The premise is that we've all agreed to a social contract, and if we break that contract with behaviour that doesn't conform to the best interests of society, we agree to the sanctions.
Quick question and its NOT hypothetical. I am currently in Mexico for work finishing up a 3 month run. I will be returning back to Canada sometime in the next week or two where I will be starting my cycle and would like to take advantage of some inexpensive Arimedex and Nolvadex that I have come across. Are AIs and SERMS classified as scheduled drugs or am I good to go? Any help with this would be greatly appreciated.
They're not scheduled but they are prescription, which requires you to have a valid prescription to bring them back legally.
thanks Pdh, in that case I wont risk it.
So, you can just say that you have a horse with breathing problems and buy clen OTC?Quote:
Originally Posted by baza
Hypothetical situation: suppose someone in Canada is getting clen (not a controlled substance, but illegal without a prescription) in the mail from overseas and the customs find out. What is the legal penalty? I hope asking this is okay with forum rules. :rulz
Actually, speeding isn't even a crime :)Quote:
Originally Posted by RagingRandy
Infraction: A violation, usu. of a rule or local ordinance and usu. notQuote:
Originally Posted by ManInTheBox
punishable by incarceration.